Patrick C.
11/2/2018
This has to be one of the most unique ways to honor your loved one and create a memorial that truly gives back and supports marine life. The staff are compassionate and deeply involved...
Neptune Memorial Reef
(5)
Photos
S Ocean Blvd
Boca Raton, FL 33487
Neptune Memorial Reef, located in Boca Raton, FL, offers a unique and eco-friendly way to memorialize loved ones after cremation. Families and individuals can choose from a variety of placement packages, where cremated remains are blended with a natural concrete substance and secured within artistic structures, complete with personalized copper plaques. This underwater cemetery, situated in international waters, also allows for the mixing of pet remains with their human family, making it a truly special resting place.
With the largest man-made reef ever created, Neptune Memorial Reef not only provides a beautiful and permanent place of remembrance, but also serves as an ecological success. Designed by a marine biologist, the reef attracts and supports marine life, creating a thriving ecosystem. Families and friends are welcome to be present during the scattering ceremony or placement deployment, allowing for a celebration of life and the opportunity to say goodbye in a meaningful way.
Generated from the website
Reviews
5.05 reviewsJim H.
11/2/2018
Located 3.25 miles off the shore of Key Biscayne and an easy trip from Miami Beach Marine, this unique reef is the most prolific reef in Florida (most believe the Eastern Seaboard), the busiest...
Jonah K.
10/10/2018
Amazin underwater cemetary they are continually expanding and building. I have dived here a few times now and seen great marine life.
luis s.
12/17/2009
Welcome to the worlds largest underwater memorial! I went diving here a few months back and I was just aww struck. I felt like I found the lost city of Atlantis. The visibility is pretty good if...
C D.
2/17/2022
The memories of my father and the love he had for family, fun and fishing will always be close to my heart thanks to Neptune Memorial coral reef experience. I find myself months later thinking...
See a problem?
